davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10
Op,nonofK,,rane.

Bos-oN, March 9-Oa being arked today
how ths result of last nights Kilrane-Iaa-
non fight sui.ed him, John L. Suiivan slii
"Jus; - expected Jake is always IN good
trim. lie taxes good care Of himself and is
10 siouch lie has cbaace owing - hts
position in the B8itimore Club - bc AZ
ways hae. Blnnou IS good MAJ On!
wants fDe <perleuce snt perh 4Ds ihe he :
of Jake Ion can say I an wiling ns any
time tO spar kirane any n1nI5er 9f r0un Is
and for AL the coin ne can produce Sol
isan went 90 New York ioaigat T. consult
his physic'an and will retIrn IN dsy or
two for a months rest
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10
ynI.n.. Af.x Rnn.

SAs FGAScisc1, March 9-Ar +. J. Bald p
win ssys the conditions namei IA the reply
Of Mr Morfisey. OF Memphis. 70 his chai-
len1e ior race between Moairua Regent
anl Volanie. Do 40. coaform ID tie c1al-
lenge The dsie hxei 81 II Morris. g
ais TOO sadg. SIR Ba'dsin h0weve-. uog
masrs bis Drcp0sai Il xiii rgn a ms.ca
wifh mF tDrse af.er thr national iacsi8e
far Sl0.eo or more mites p.sy or raF.
ha.fiOr-s.'. II this Is nos sctple !. u eals
Ia. matter
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10
DAMS DEPARTURE.
lie Takes Leave Quietly aud sails sundsy
for Europe.


WAsHI GrOS, March 9--Tnis was Eecre-
taTy Mannings last day in the Treasury
Department, and he leaves Washington fol
New York tomorrow. sailing thence 10 Eu-
rope on Tuesday next. IL made no formal
announcement OF the fact that this would
b. his last day at the department, so that
officials might bid hiui goD5-by, bnt on
The contrary gave it 20 De understood that
when he did 20 he wanted no ceremOnious
leave-tskiny. Many did not know that this
was bis last Gar, but those who did. As we'll
as number OF Congres-men and friends.
called On hios today and bade him good
bye His wife and family aud Treasurer
jordan will accompany him Ola his Ia
ropean triD. The Secressrys messengers
ioday presente him with q very handsome
icfsl horseshoe. accompanied by a letter OF
good wishes for his future aud regret at bis
retirement
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10

c.feea NaYi 9 IA . laeei ar - tise
exsestfFe csfalnitist 81 ths Ca.eaeo ard
cti8 e So p8oi so5zv rssoiutiaH ~ss
taaa -saas.r s11p'e8 ~ diss3gs the pool
Esrea 81 aef she egfntnissiyuey vas direct
- ~ cgse s8 Hs efsr~ ssf sett.s 3siaaoes
- Nee1 rrs ne g. aprii q A rrieI Dis
81 thf J.asi eisaee ~ fis 1iey rtase
Forced tse saahnre-s - ttts c9ecftxioo
rasf eeoi rar ~ fbe priacsnie ~ rtseirs
rsi1.d 80 sFit vit1 fte sshcrion ~ tllt
lar
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10

a.ss Deborah Tompkins va seen last
nig1t bv reporter for the TFLEsa,g- Hsa-
Ats. su3 icing a-sei n she nal heard the
verfe- ~ the ia-y. aad ser opinion she
slli have belrts the resuir of IRE
vef Tc, .ls rhiDx g. y a pracgca gic.ors
f3r 10. - have shown 20 tle ssti.fsclsoa
pi che llry aai size commu1ifv ih4f Mr.
Reeves hss rf5nEed ne ami tired io dis-
Crtce me. a. claimed whel c9mtl sue 81
the stit. I s.lI sos come here f.r Az
Reeves none hrt & made Hp ms m ~
when he huuiAttei ms an be di
thar J wcg e follow him snd maka bis
ife-f SEGA fni0s were possi1'f
a. ugch p burden as mine. I would .auea
"a tfr tte Ilrs w0a 4 have disaererd fHsn
have rsl9ceii t8e Jana q to ihs q rl-e s4i
hY tae one srsr E14 srloie1t sesiasf tte
uesH nous 9Hin ll ri tae ef.ef sIsvfg +
haye fesr eree comlas hsfs sn3 even se
sore. taas NJ Reeves has nesn fa.ear Tef
finE at ef his properly ia 1ries o. as.s-i
fsa fs semsnf ~ ANS dsassa< ftat fas tasg
"a fnf avert eat 80 ttit hsse rs.f ha.
tfe aesl as I eAfci unIv Fsr.l r. safs
e.eat - amount - tat.h him aaf others
tse n.an tssf if lf ua~sie 90 frif- rifb fae
SOS 10 f1a1dint wafaen even thaafa
T ws-e never sa.e - eo.i-fr a talisg
HH eoa - on tasi p ~ sas esss -
fbs oataseF term ef ta- cssff wss sskss
BE- Z ssriaiair etL rss Ihe rrp. sad
eh1ati r iafv q sFree fa@a. } xii 81 "a
hana itr tl'i3Hes 1tf D. saf 81 roa.
fats - ese4e sa.l bring fbst aaa 90
Iff.tse
fsl fanot.ns sFfs sf4ftlet - she
ssuks thrfs Tas . efh4sss saftt hsf -
sssf tssf sraNef frf rsfarstarss sad
ses lsasai aFs.fef se1 fssre essrlaI.4.s a.. sa
81 en- Iafs glfas ~ tts An isntt
fssssHt fs teff lssf afaht f.T haoie saI
y RI iiear sHf sff assih~F $50 lfars -.
ias as lssifrs tbs ffi sassf lfssstu
e fhaH4 Hs uaasa ftf ft-tf flla interest
a ae saa fffsssei feFsrlf ss assIrf .f-er
81 81 9us - tae easss ssf thef aai -
saefsass aa5 issFaes ~. 9alsa al tsf
$500 - kxs&
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10
THE EXTRA SESSION.
The President Want None Thts Spring.
Bat One IA the FALL

But Oae IA the fali.
WAsnISGToS. March 9. Democratic mem
bers OF Congress and others who have access
60 the President, and who have talked 20
hini about the matter. say there is no pos
sib.nty f0- an extra session of Congress this
Spring. TIE Impression. however is grow
it among them and with some A. j. a firm
o-heL taat lbe tliieb Congress viii be
calico together before the regularly appoint
ed time ~ meeting. PrC badly early IA Ocio-
Der. in order ibai sofns legislation - come
before "a may b. msturei fei0re the H0ii-
DAYS recess. Congress rarely passes sny
laws until after the Holidays and it IS
t7puEht pT7s8bs met the President. IN
view ~ tsc iac' shat questions ol CREST pub
+, interest such rs re- enne taxation aud
f8sHBcaiiOns must receive attention AZ the
neat session. w.f. cali session 81 BEGIN ia
ibe fsil. and thai IL vii fun along into tie
regular session, which begins in December.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10

Wssalvsrev Hkr B g Eeeg hing
nsetsd %. csnref aasVlse ir.s q boa,
hss hsfa seat thsrs sn3 feasarroE fifs Pres
iifni sr3 M-s fssee'sad = .l re ,la e II,
fhrlf az fsef f5lrlrs ssat 60 .snr
itsF r.3 ferala IS nrt sea kknen Tae
ffss ilaf a ne etekaiiai Fl size ln srs.I
ouf ~ tafu fIasrfrs as erEsF1E - a1a
fnm fss Wtffs l.sts ard aiaIsi % exec
IfFe b. ae-s ss asatf
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10
The Verdict.

Al e25 the Judge ani court officers were
summoned. and the co1rt was reopenei and
the jury filed into their re- pee i've places.
The fore nan. IA. A. Satherland. of Lu.iinS-
ton. stated that while they were unanimous
IN verdics for the planlii, ihev were
wholly unable 10 agree as 10 the amount Of
damages which should be awarded. After
Questi)nins. the ige discharged the jury
AMI the court aJiournei
Aside from toe G. lIrt officers a reporter
tJr the fElEGgiM- HzgALD and couple OF
attorneys. NJ ne wl~ or sent % witness the
ei sc Of the case which had attracted 50
much attention not only here. but through
Olt TIE sac a. We'll
. ,he hrst nsilo- the Jury stood IA fol-
lows ou the awsri pf damages. 40 for : y =
Oo5 tNo for SD 0Jt. one fgr Si5.W) taree
Dr 5000. one sac1 ll- SOD 5000 s2,0JD
an St0)) Alter A.ilotius ) seco ~ time !
compr rJmise was made b. elaven o. TIE
jury on Si9.J9) tgs Jerome D1<l = Gra'tan
farmer -tns oJc v51 e4liuaie fhe 1rIu ~
al 81 900 p w rad ror c,7ee a. lis Il;imA-
tgm Sas g. fH Tn osh.- man Isfs q tns
I1rv trie in VAIN io s-as ia w.ih hin. aad
even force him bIt - wss irm. anl sp8x-
ius, and abuse w,a'i n0t change him a
siug's i7'a Aftr she iift1 bali3- the Jury
d.. ldsd ta4t n result wsuid no. b. relchr /
even 81 thsF r. aanrd a week - j. F4s
deemed 7es- by them 10 re 1ori there iuabd-
liy t0 agees AMI ask - be discharged.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10
AFTER TIE eooDLERs
Tho Chicago Grand Jary Began ~. Laisoss
Kestsrlav

CHICAGO Asrca e.-Tae special Gran
jury. summoue in tee Criminal Court in
fbi- city % Investigate she charge oioGicia
nai'f.is lnoe ia ihe Board of ColntV Cou-
Iui@fianers. enfe - Hpoy iiz da1e- TO-DAY.
~ er % @fr sns c1lr-e sF Flfze An-hg8y
Tie 5gry Is conn tosed - eruf-bie sul vel
knoVn citizens. 10 is sufAsosei that tie
rrac>-d.nzs ~ tias ira a8isifisn Vi be kept
. prff urd secret uBul after The jury shsli
rel.-Il n. nl-L-rr.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10

fTsTsfE Nar-a s.-1be nsasnsl ss-
ss.is' ~ ~ sils oxford Dgxn s ssr s-or-
e~ As aan il snnssi sess1n bs--
teiaF aferransa - ksstsa
led n go lsif 4as 1feet - fhe us~e1-
fa. = sfIss nsarsrs ~ irtereet % tbs
irasEre ~err nstsIs rI - offered -
sg7 tsTe ef-s.t sase fsrs fldp ro8 ~
fS f1te sss71tcn o. - c8anastel fsr
81 rso1rses 0xfsris
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10

MIssnsfaf. fa- Nsra TIE Nsioa
israAner o1~Fstei ~ re Hav vsz.sa ff.a
Co. near this rtsee Tas hioeu Is 90 isf
aifsf 81 iiiepees 81 fse fstrs- TIE Mnsrs-
e.ls faaaarF sd reiltez fH a.s1 safts8
an rfh ffte-s sbnsa W 1 kesa iafss
81 sh.lshsa<a.s - atefas.sa dr9 ths
feH4si81ef ~ fae fsxf
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10

3. sssss se Nsfss asef-stsre sfaa.
aeF. eslax ts tAe fsiaes 81 80 sss. stsg
hsi eh.ea senfa. asfs So assl
llfa hss rrsesrei la iht AI.a-ssse s.szersf
fha esr<issH 81 Hs5na aae ; ssed.4s5 - seess
fsam 9ttsf seFfal fiatoas 81 afish ~
80 = - 80 sTa.s1fs AEs4ta az1 s4la.xa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10

6fHts Hs-e Ell .s s7sse6 thaf psrf
~ fts nssosa - y - fsseess so 8eriis =
81 srrsare faf tias cofersc<s De1tr4 llazt On 81
tLe ser CARA.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10
THIRTY DAYS LONGER

Over Fifty Thousand Dollars
worth Of Boots, Shoes and Rub
bers for Gentlemen. Ladies and
Children must be disposed Of 81
once. The stock Is complete IN
every respect. You will and all
sizes and all widths. We have
no shoddy goods OF sidewalk
trash TO palm of. but every pair
is WARRANTED 90 DC sesid.
honestly made and perfect IN
every respect.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10
Eranl.IItlna.lnn.

Who is 2. Hseamoaa. C5.n.. sars tas rvaet
va~.l- - his telegram of Mafch 10
Cleveland wee aH1er Sail of 4 inls5
sI Lar f1e May meeting
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10

fHr1c1e Bs8f flss eeveref - s1flnse-
tsdT va fnfesg8 q horfh y Heat.r- -
r5a1 - accesf - Fs,s rf0n - 6ene-h fes-
es1fsr sn1 FrsseSf Aesbf - ths Chscsze
eznts Fe sas Cafsgfais rs;fxsy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10
Cotfoo wins

New YORK. March -Ibs mater a.
cu-hion oafonss Do poia.s fir $50 beswesn
the vsll known sporting men a smith
AMI Joe Cotton took plscs Al sections tals
afternoon. Cotton ieJ ir.n1 the sferf ard
voa etsiiy by the sc1re pa 20 ~ a ag
l0t 81 m1ney was sisksi ou ne game
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10

Frrr6r Nafeb 8-fn ths Rsclssis4 fo3sg
fbe se5fenaase biz csras - for So Second
ressag Herr Fon stsaasnbsrr Proposed
81 sne0duerf msking ~ f91sssssn far
fss srrae ~ tend ovef isers1.5 - three Fss-s
fusltal - seFer. wbitt Nse rtise1ef ~ q
vots Il - nsgs - g reae Tait vats f.rse.
tesF src~s tts sFrersgtn - tht f-rsef a-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10
SPORTING SUADRIES
Teiegraphic Topics OF an Inter-
esting Character.
OATES Or CANES N NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sixteen rhe0saao Dollars Offered ana
Refused for Denny ard Glssseocs
The yoisnte-sAoat2nx Re-
gent Rscs-silhsrds
and the Turf.

Nrw YoEk. March 9-Ths foilowinF
scneduis of gsmes FOR the coming season
was adopted b the National BASE Bal
League TO-DAY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11
THE STRIKES.

As the closing chapter of the great
strike in New ork opens and displays
in sad characters the consequences ana
the sufferings incident to the failure OF
the movement, the lesson read there is a
burning one, for the workingmen, to teach
the folly of acting from the dictates OF
that personal leadership that is so false
to our free American ideas.
The loss TO the 'longshoremen alone in
wages is estimated at Sl9O,OOO-which
the majority cannot recover in the line
Of their business, which has been occu-
pied by new men.
AS for the cost to the employers, it
NAV be stated in general terms, that the
employers can stand it; so the formula
for the result represents disaster to the
workingmen that must be inevitably
applied every time that this
problem is demonstrated of substi-
tuting a central personal control for a
popular interest or, IN other words, the
immense suffering Of the beaten strikers
is the logical result of their obedience to
leaders whose selfshness, vanity,
and ignorance bear absolute
ly no relation at all to the
real wants of the people whom they or
der to strike at one place that they may
make combination to enfore demand
at another.
We refer again to the text of a work
ingman, "That butcher could not posi-
bly, arrange the affairs Of a shoemaker
and therein is the whole fallacy of the
Knights of Labor in anutshell.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11

In an editorial yesterday by an error of
strike the emDLQyees had yielded several
times before when it should have been
Ehat the employers had yielded several
lines before The point is that the
strikers expected an unreasonable de
nand to be granted because they had
triumphed on former occasions.
The car company offered to submit
she questions in dispute to the State
Board of Arbitration, which was refused,
and then the company employed new
men. The result is that the strikers lose
the support of public opinion and their
work too.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11

The negro West, charged with assault
my Mrs. Page in Washington, has been
convicted, and it only remains for Judge
Macarthur to pass sentence on him,
xhich will doubtless be long term in
.he penitentiary. 1t is well that Wash
ington could deal so Justly and promptly
with a crime that had been wrapped up
by crank philanthropists of certain sort
with large amount of sickly sentimen-
dzlity. 1t is also healthy lesson against
the official outrage of putting white
women under the control of negros in
ahe departments.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11

The point taken by our esteemed friend,
lhe wing, is that competent authority
pust have asserted the unconstitutional
Ay Of law before the treasurer could be
Fable for carrying out that act.
But please note that in the case of
White rs. Greenh0lo the L. S. Supreme
Court held that Greenhow was liable for
scting under an unconstitutional law,
although that law had not been declared
unconstitutional when GreenhOw acted
lnder its provisions. Stick pin there.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11

The idea of combining the manufacture
Of guns for the coast defense to the ge-
MUS of America-whicb, under the pres
snt circumstances, would take five years
70 make gun equal to those of Krupp-
Is preposterous piece of ideal ''protec-
ton"
There is no plant in this country that
could turn out modern gun, and the
sooner we conclude to buy them abroad,
and quickly, the better for us. The pa
triotism that goes for home manufacture
IN this instance would prompt the
Chinese 10 use the traditional matchbox
still, and let foreign foe cut every cue
IN the celestial land sooner than defend
With a foreign weapon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11

Though Secretary Bayard has pressed
the Canada fisheries difficulty upon the
attention of the British Government for
nearly year, he has been put off with
such quibbling as references to the fact
that the subject was under consideration
of the Canada cOurts-as if the Canada
courts had really anything to do with in
terpreting treaties between the United
States and England.
Minister Phelps has stated emphatically
that this country declines to be drawn
into any discussion with the Colonial
courts on this question Our position is
that the treaty of 1918 dealt entirely
with the inshore fisheries and their pro-
lection, and any legislation for enforcing
its provisions must be reasonably adapted
to the protection Of those fisheries. We
claim no right in them and have no de-
sire to encroach upon them. But our YES
sells engaged in deep sea fishing are en-
titled to all the privileges of ordinary
sea-gOing craft.
Under these circumstances the United
States adopts the policy of retaliation on
Canada until this country receives the
proper respect from Great Britain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11
SPECIAL AND Personal.

Fair mOon 10 thee | sing,
Pale regent of the Heaven,
Let me to thee my gas bill bring
For time 'twiXt six and eleven.
But, say, sweet Cinthia, can thy ring
Betokening rain at half-past seven,
Be part of city fathers bargaining
To charge for what they don't give us, and
make a job out of dark night, which.
like barnaced old humbugs, they say
ought to have been lighted from Heaven ?
The Republican partys pet mOnstros-
ity is the cOlOred Democrat.
"Grass Baron" is the latest term for a
rich western landowner and cattle-raiser.
The Herald says that the farmers in con
vention assembled in New York have
left narrowing care at home, and are reap
ing rich harvest of GOtham's hospital
ity.
"The papers are still discussing Henry
Georges land theory. We are waiting
for Mr. George to acquire some land and
apply his theory to it."-PhiLadelphia En-
Qulrer.
The Savannah Times says that a
drummer got so saturated with his bust
ness that when he returned to the home
office from a long tour he asked his
boss to take a drink before showing him
his samples.
Thars powerful few politicians that
won't buy votes with pensions when
Uncle Sans paying the election eX-
penses.
Buncombe is to patriotism what froth
is to beer-ef thar amt no beer, thar amt
no froth.
Thar's one political problem | amt
never been able to solve yit, namely, to
wit Ef it costs man $4,000 to git
s5, 900 job how does he git even?-Jedge
Waxem in the Critic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11

The House Committee on Civil Service
Reform insists that reform is a fixed in
ssitution, and recommends that the
salaries ofthe commissioners be increased
The committee also remarks that parties
Iould be based on principles and not on
The cohesive power Of plumber which is a
chestnut that has been cracked so often
rs to have lost its sweetness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11

The Acknowledgement for Ireland com
strues Mr.. Parnelps speech in Parliament
as a threat Of further outrages if the
policy ofcoercion is persisted in, but Mr..
Parners friends claim that he merely
argued that Irishmen, though eccentric,
were like all other men when driven to
madness by wrong, and that the natural
result of such a policy on any people
would be the same as in Ireland.
England listens to the stories of
Irish wrongs calmly and yawns over
the tale, and it is only when some
startling and horrible dynamite crime
occurs that an active interest is
manifested. If the Irish are guilty
of crimes it is due primarily to the long
oppression to which they have been
subjected, and there seems now to be no
middle course between the crushing-ou
policy, adopted by Cromwell, and the lib
eral policy, that would enlighten the peo-
pie by gentleness and education The
Cromwell policy is utterly false to the
spirit of this age.
SO argues Mr. Parnell; and it is to be
hoped that the ablest Of the Irish leaders
will make an impression.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11

Why should grand jury say they are
afraid after taking an oath to investigate
and act without fear. A grand jury is the
grand court of inquest holding an au-
hsrity from the people that may call to
account anybody, high or low, official or
citizen, who is in their judgment guilty
nj wrong.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11

The twin Senate bills for coast and
naval ordnance have been referred by
Ike House to a committee which is ex-
pected to pigeon-hole the entire question,
while the House dallies with other meas
ures until the closing days Of the session,
when the usual all-night work will rush
through the necessary appropriations.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11

That is not a good idea by any means
70 attempt to take the appointment of
9reasurers out of the present local au
shorities and give it to the Governor
The present Governor may be trusted
implicitly to follow the path of strict
5gty; but there might be governors who
would use such a chance for party pur-
9nees
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
y AND
NORFOLK RAILROAD COMPANY.
Schedule in Effect November l.

Going North leaves Richmond. COmpany's
wharf, Rockets, at 9 am. on Tuesdays. Thurs
days, and Saturdays, arriving at Cape Charles
at PIN. arrive i'm Philadelphia at $50 am.
arrive i'm New York at am.
Leave New York via Pennsylvania railroad
every Sunday Tuesday. and Thursday at 8
pm; PHILADELPHIA at ll:20 pm. from Pennsyl-
yania railroad. Broad-street station. Arrive
Cape Charles $50 am, leave Cape Charles by
steamer "Old Point Comfort" at pm, arriy-
ing at Richmond at pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11
John f. DOHERTY,
SD EAST MAIN STREET.
Always on hand,

AS FINE A STOCK OF GOODS
AS can be found at any Merchant Tailoring
establishment in the country, and will be made
and trimmed in the best manner. Thirty years
experience as a leading cutter ought 10 guar
antee entire satisfaction. and Will be sold at a
very moderate profit. janl6ly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11
FREIGHT RATES AS LOW AS VIA OTHER

Special low freight contracts will be made
upon application. Shippers desiring to take
advantage of these cheap rates between New
York, Philadelphia, and Richmond will be
careful 10 direct goods 10 be sent via the New
York, Philadelphia, and Norfolk railroad,
Cape Charles route, and shipped from New
York from Pennsylvania railroad, new Pier
p: from Philadelphia from DOck-street sta
ton. and Richmond from COmpany's wharf,
Rockets.
FOR further information apply 10 f. $.
BAKER, Agent, Richmond.
II. W. DUNE. Superintendent.
II. B. COOKE, General Passenger Freight
Agent. Richmond. Va. and Norfolk. Va. 2fe9
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11

There is new train from New York
Do Jacksonville, Fla, which leaves New
York at 8 am, Washington at pm,
ard reaches Jacksonville at pm. the
Nxt afternoon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
y ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY l2, 1887.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBURG.

TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND
ll.2j am. Daily, via Richmond and Peters
burg railroad. Arrive at Petersburg
l2:l5 pm; leave Petersburg 1890
pm. daily; arrive at Norfolk $40
pm.
ll:25 am. Daily. via Richmond and Peters
burg railroad Arrive at Peters
burg l2:i0 pm. for Farmyille,
Lynchburg Roanoke, Bristol, Knox
vile, and all points south and
west.
$50 pm. Daily, except Sunday, via Richmond
and Petersburg railroad. Arrive
Petersburg 1:l5 pm; leaves Peters
burg 7:2O pm daily, arriving Nor
folk 10 pm. Through car Richmond
10 Norfolk.
$50 pm. Daily, except Sunday, via Richmond
and Petersburg railroad. Arrive at
Petersburg 1:l5 pm, connecting
with Train No. ] leaving Petersburg
at s:25 pm. for Farmville, Lynch
burg Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville,
Chattanooga, and all points south
and west.
PULLMAN SLEEPING-CAR ACCOMMODA-
TIONS.
No. l-Sleeping car from Petersburg TO Bris-
toll without change.
No 3-Roanoke TO Atlanta, Macon, and New
Orleans without change.
Tickets, baggage checks, and all information
can be obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot and at A. w. Garber's 1000 Main
street. w. Is. BEVlLL,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
CHARLES g. EDDY, Vice-President.
General Office Roanoke. Va. Ala %
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11
PTLLMAN PALACE-CARS

run between New York and Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Passengers can take the Phila-
delphia sleeper at Philadelphia Broad street
lowed 10 remain in the sleeper on arrival at
Philadelphia until am, without being dis
turbcd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-11
LOW PASSENGER RATES.

To New York limited two days. S 80
To New York unlimited 10 %
To Philadelphia Oimtcd two days, 30
To Philadelphia unlimited, 7 80
SecOnd-cass 10 New York Qimited 20
two days, 30
Baggage checked through.
Close connection made at New York with
all boat and rail lines for Boston and all points
East.